Phrenology proved, illustrated, and applied : embracing an analysis of the primary mental powers in their various degrees of developments, the phenomena produced by their combined activity, and the location of the phrenological organs in the head : together with a view of the moral and anatomical objections to the science / by O. S. and L. N. Fowler.
A phrenology treatise by the brothers Orson S. and Lorenzo N. Fowler, published in London in 1892 and aimed at readers interested in character reading and the study of the skull. Its pictures are small wood-engraved portraits of men in head-and-shoulders poses, some in profile and some in oval frames, with dense hatched shading on hair, beards and coats that a designer could borrow for period portrait styles.
